davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
No. 1850.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrroF


UNITED STATES LAND oFrIoF.
turaka. Nevada February 4. A. L. lg,xa
NUIICE Is HEREBY GIvfk THAT MIG
~ D. iEHMEk. whose postoi,ise address Il
cincinnati, Ohio. has this day filed hts ami.
cStlon for patent for tfteafl hundred linr.r
Zee, OF she iehtnef mine or vein bearing goId
ana silver, with Glrface erouna slx bnI,drei
ieet IN width, situated Ia pahranagst Lake MN
ms District, County Of Lincoln, state of Ne
ysda, and DESIGNATED by the ield notes ana
otnciai plat on le in this oilico a. Iot S,innher
ss. " township 5, South Raugs, 10 Eaai y,
mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bnnas.
ries o. said Lot No 81 being a. follows, 70 III.
:, nsb'hhihg AZ poet marked No /, U S surrey
40 %, D, > Il. 90 L, section 81, II ID al, whence
me Nj Corner post Of section ~. a.sh "a
=, neafs ~ aeg 1877 feet; old monunleu. Ana
POST INC same. Thence running, Isl eoairse Il
10 urs " 1860 feet, 10 post Married MOI II u
S,ersoy NO 80; cid monument being cedar tree
y Inches in diameter and bears j a dee NJ 4
ieet from post No2 Thence, "a conrso. N "a
ueg " ut0 feet, to post No $, suryey IA AZ.
oio nonuMent bears y Ga y deg " ~ igeI fran
POET No .. Thence. Sd course. 10 deg i I'D,
inent bears N ~ deg W SO feet from past nv Ny
lhence. 9Th course. "a deR X 1900 feet, 10 n,sl
40 J, tho place Of beginning. containjp1 "a
o'.leo acres. Courses expressed from tbs tr,,n
rneaiaihh, WIN magnetic variation OF Is deg
I he location Of this mine is reco,dea a. a..
herorders Office OF Lincoln County. Nevada Il,
boos OF Mining Notices. page 3i6. Of the re,ords
q Lincoln County Nevada. This claim II
ponndsd by no known claims.
any and al persons Ginning adversely any
portion q said i.ehmer mine or surface Qronnd
arr required to hle their adverse claims With III,
nsxisief q tho United States Land oifics 1t Ia.
Ieka' "a the State Of Nevada during the slrry
nays period OF publication hereof, or thew vtil
~ barred by virtue OF the provisions * The
~, r. Il. HINCKLEY. gegiassr.
~ nefepy ordered that the foregoing notice
% Application for patent DO published for the
psriod OF ten consecutive weeks in the Iioebe
nnscohp, . weekly newspaper published a.
fioche, liDdoln County, Nevada.
llI-lQt II LII IiiNHEr n |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

lilli Uior the WORKING class. Send 10 cepts
It'll Tor postage and we will mail YOU fr,a
IGL VI royal. valuable box q sample good nod.
that will put You In the wsy IL max w
more money in d few days thsn VI, an's
snuuglt possible Al any business. Capital nj
required We will start you. You car wnra
AZ the tins On IN spare time only, The wors
u anlysrsaily ADAPTED to both sexes. young ma
evpry evening. That ali WIN want VAL no ~
seM tle business, we make this unparalIeiad
oner; 70 ~ who are not we'll satirfied va viii
send ~ 2 pay for the trouble Of writing ns
r ru pariic,nlsrs, directions, etc.. sent free
whole time to the work, 1rent succsss s shl
s smrs,y sure. Don't delay Start now. Addscss
sIiNhoN a CO., Portland, Msine. ''e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

III Ksarny ~. San Fra ncisce, Cal
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, TX.
hausted Vitality, SperIn.thorrhua, Loaf Nan.
hood, Impotency. Paralysis. Prostatorrhpa.
snd sll the terrible effects of selfabuse, and ex-
cess iD mgturer years, such as Loss of Memory
Lsssitude. Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion 70
society, Dimness OF yision, Noises in the Head.
the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine.
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any OF the above symptoms.
should consult US at once. The drain can be
storped, vitality restored. and life be made
again pleasure instead of u burden.
There are many
MiDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied By a slight
smarting or burning sensation, and weakening
81 me system III manner they can not account
for. Ropy Sediment in the urine, etc. Mxpv
die o. this difficulty ignorant of the canse
when rs the second stage Of seminal weakness
LURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASKS
Consultation free. Thorough exami.
nation and advice, including chemical ANALYSIS
apd microscopic examination Of the urine. S.
an honest opinion given in every case.
me following Medicines supplied at the
prices named
sIG asTIEY COOPER VITAL, gvs-
quantity. $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FIRES,
wa be sent to any one applying by letter,
starring symptoms. Sex and age. strict secrecy
~ issaEd to all business Transactions.
IHe ceieorated kidney Remedy, NEPH-
, sSr,Tio y y, for all kiads Of kidney and
ecrh@a etc. For sale by all ur,lpeists. ri a
ootSic, or BOTTLES for $500.
Ihe lngiisn OANuEGKON. LIVER sNc
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

1ufe1as Nevada, August 4th, 1886,
NOLlCn u HEREBY GIVEN THAT y. ]. In
~ 6nsrox. vhces postofice address il San
EIanciecot On1ifornia, AAs this day nled his a..
P1ieseion foe patent for fifteen hundfed Linear
feet q TIE "Bufks snd washington" mine or
yeln barring silver. with surface ground two
nne.eassA - = widtn. atusted in BY Mining
vada, and dssl1nstsd BY the field notes and
o4dAl plates d1s In this once - Lot Number
VI y zovnship !, North Range 81, east Of
noaae ptablo msridisn. Bald lot No. Al beipa
bc1ndsd = follsws. 70 Wit; 's-5
Il q vhsnes re- eE corner post Of section "a,
~ g, =, Nd ~ bsara . ~ deg 50 min
~ - feet. Thence running, 1st coufue. 10
eeG ~ min " 80 80 lsst. to post marked No 4.
y e1sysy No q; theaoss "a course, n 81 deE 45
i ~ - 4 4 ~ 81. e post ps.isd Ne
2 sulssy bsars 3 = ds9 90 min I SO fsst;
tne.ces - seuIse, y dsS Is min X 400 feet. to
pei naske4 ~ 4. Q survey No ii; thence.
~ eoeEes. 3 ~ AS min = 0l5 ITO feet. 70
sss 80 J; a. ssF,sy q " w. esI !, 81
eour.s. ~ u min v ITO isst, 10 post 10 i i.
~ pzaseef belAnipg containing 8 n. 100 acres.
xAl1eele yaeassien - az East.
xhe loca0en o. this mine IL recorded IN the
Heoos4er'ac 1lee q Ely Mining District, Lincoln
ee1ty setAle Of Nevada.
i ms e1atm y bounded By no known claims.
~ neslsst Sang 10 ~Fiocne'' lode. On 'i Va
north md ne "1ilver" iods on the south.
~ a.e ~ Pssscas claiming adversely any
s9inn sroun1 - required to hls their diverse
Slo1ms With ~ 1sgistsF Of tho Upited States
Aon4 00co ~ Eufela, 10 the State Of Nevsds
S11s1f ~ dry days period Of publication
e.ssss g ~ I'll e bsrrsd ~ virtue Of the
E.H. HINcKLEx, Reeister.
n a. ra-.A,, n.s.~.x ~ =. ~. S.---.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Anthony meMahon. De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEnERY GIVEN BY THE I'M
~ dersigned, Esecutor Of the last will md
the creditors Of. and to ali persons having
claims against the eatate o. aaid deceased IL
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers An 4
verifcaticns on or before the l2ih day 81 Tab.
rusry, 1886, to the said undersigned, at hia
once m Phoebe, Lincoln. County, Nevada, Or
they will be forever barred. =
R.H. ELAN
Executor Of the last will aud tesla ue.nt 81
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. a.yI-im.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
MIsUEl LAEB0Us.

-----------------
~ ,roh ros,,,r. - .,,-
- -. s.i5 seSliinss, Snort : latl
s.sea ai.is rteis oia nAt WIRE cable, spur
s,.s,, -, ~ rvs piploh' Ola ctaes,
$50. ~; 49, t.ney' 4 to., Rofe OF iesr, oid
49, ~, poils. e'c.i ~ anchor boits / u
Ssss Ion1 * s,,sso. Ns ,. oons inches
80. ,sa q - eAcnor uoits' inchess iUN feel
iors, 80 p,eses strap iron, i1s incnes. ID ieei
| inrfss - 49, ~ Pisses y nisap IRON sXt
as-as =. .es' ,ong, punoheai - pieces hog
fsa. iors. "a .nsno ,. Doi.s, u lhcnss, "a
lon,. iron pna,as hs,,s ill',ss o. iae,
sshier. ia es~t aoas o.. iest, aud y inches
wire c.his, . ~ pump an1SN round
| =. : :.
Al No. Hoisting Works.
a iron oro b,c,s,s u -, ,.., ,,,,,,
] ore screen. i sheavs and hn,as ~, ~
hoistinU rowe - ,sts.Iu 81 ovAesi Svli oiu
srons "a go ~ piasioIth scales, grind
-"'' ." sohs VI 'Rs n'ore OF less
At Meadow Valley Couusnv's Os,ce.
Istova 9th dr,,..
letter press. i desE stnpI > chairs 49, !
iattsr ge.1s =. = -. ssooi, . cnsre, taoie,
ara comnssses , 49, uoor 9fVAen, survey,
fles lsrtar a. p.S.u.ee anu irsneF, piii
geshar WIN ansh ! ni4sen sale, elock' TO-
inc To tbe NesSaa. We. props ns oeioug-
or near Phoebe. Nevsss 'i'A'ns company 81
And Notice 10 hsrsIs IT.. tA..
-'e'''0 40 hsisD, gwen enAi on
rr,axv ~. ra..
s' e Ho"s'eehth cay OF haech,
A. n. 1884 he,,,eo, a., ,..
and osciocb n ~ III noa1s VI 70 eiSeh a, ~
right title ana ,nieras, ~ u1y WI sen 81 me
ley Mining Companv In and ~ ~ sh,i,' - q
scrihad nronsrty =. az . aaiu 20 me soove ae-
Comnsny,s bo;s,,ns, VIZ Mesao" saiiey mining
in said county and 81, M wa. me
ing Compsny,s min sna sas,,'s, N.iey a.. MIN
Drv yaiIev y, asia oa anu ieuueiioh woIssi at
take pIaee At Dry vaii,, , y M ne fha SAFE 70
that isv the said ssia - - oe,oes a, N, 81
at O'Clock " OF fhat a. .. raoeIe
for cash in hand. h Inc b;tha a.1d
der, in United States eoId cnia ar sn 49,
Judgment aud costs ~ H'''Fary 10 satisfy SAD
ana in hereof pr' and 81 s s
upon the foliowin. deacri,4aa a: ~ .eoa, Ivy
said lefeudant' eitl,ate5 IN tha $3.50 ~ ~
COLI Aforesaid and more nsrti,',,isrin "a NJ
as follows, to Wit: u'
Lots number IL, IL. 70. Il. IA. 15 and IA 4,
30, 81 and "a. II block number 90 III ,ain 10 ~ ~
ate in the town Of Phoebe in ~ Gnrntv ~ !
aforesaid toostbar NTH III s,sa,:s "
Iar the tenxmsnt. hsredi,.,,.l -, anu slnku-
snces thereunto BELONGING or IN
aiming; also the 3 81 sE Il ~ ~ i'll, %
md the W Of The ~ sse,ao,' ' a,'i . ~
\ n OF 8 W X Of section sI' and he 4 ~ =, 81
he N r. Il OF secrinn AZ enI ~
Ne Il OF the N Eh ~ sect,os ., ~ an s.e
Z y Of section 81, and tha n W ~ NV
!. NJ seetton az .,,d ~ (, "a, y -
8, and the 4 n q swhof ssstian = ~ ss ~,
he last sfors said lots piaces ,.,.'.ais AZ 70
i land, lying. being ma situa9a ,n rn s,lvse
inc, N. Range g. Z, M, b. X, ana 1, - INV
aiming six bundled and sixty acres. f0getl,r
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

JOE wOxK done ssita Nesiness III
no sffscord " OsfiGo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Application for a Paten1

400 r II. HINcKLEy, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

OLD boiler, fm0festAck and bottom. about
forty feet long, boiler front. steam drum. Il
feet iron pipe, sheave for wire cable, piece
Oregon pine, 12x16 inches, 30 feet long; piece
Oregon pine, 12xl6 inches, ~ feet long; 4 pieces
Oregon pine, 1880 inches. 70 feet long; / piece
Oregon pine, 18x16 inches, "a feet long; pieces
native pine .12x12 inchts, 20 feet long; pieces
native pine. l6x20 inches, 10 feet long; / piece
native pine, !Sx!s inches, 70 feet long; 9 pieces
native pine, l6x20 inches, l6 feet long; piece
native pine, l2x1e inches, 10 feet long; q pieces
Oregon pine, lbK30 inches 16 feet long; 50 pieces
Oregon pine,6 hxl2 inches. so feet long; piece
Oregon pine, SIS inches, 36 feet long; i pieces
Oregon pine. sxB inches. 80 feet long; pieces
native pine. l2xl2 inches, II feet long; 8 pieces
native pine, l2xl2 inches, 20 feet long; i piscs
native pine. 16xl8 inches. Is feet long; about
400 pieces, more or Less, KIN inches. II feet
long, cage-guide or track iron; % barrels Rosa.
dale cement, large steam valve, 10 k.inch
bolts inches long, with nuts; inch bolts
inches long, with nuts; I k-inch bolts 10 inches
long. with nuts; ? glsnds. 10 2tnch iron wash
ers. socket wreuches, large screw plate
boring machino, large clevis, Q new hoiatfng
cables 2l0N fest long, each. h-inth by inches
wide; 90 bolts, more or less, ~ inches. ~
inches long; 1000 bolts, more or less, inch, 10
inches long; 800 bolts. more or less. x inch, 10
inches long; 100 bolts, more or lssns * inch. 8
inches long; 80 bolts, more or less, X inches.
~ inches long; 80 bolts, more Or lsNs. inch, 20
1nches long; 90 bolts, more or less. inch 4
inches long, 2 s~edgs blocks. large wise,
portable iron forge, finch shafts three feet
i +, With Ranges, 10 blacksmith tools. about
y pounds acSsp steel. heading teols, . large
handle vrenchee, 100 pounds, more or lsse, a..
sostsd sizss, blsik nuts 8 open kegs wood on
rs 4 nc b, inc o. 10 ngs 100, mare
les, ~ stu. Washsrs; 100 p0undss more
Less. 80 rivets; bah rabtsg .easksts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
VALLEY HOUSE.
SALT LAKE SPECIALITY co.
A New Amateur Organization to be
Sprung Upon the Public.

The Salt Lake Speciality Company is
the name of a new amateur company
lately organized, and which will soon
dawn upon the public in the amuse-
ment line. The club numbers among
its members some of the best amateur
and semi-professIonal talent in this
city, and includes guitsrists, banjoists,
violinists, and other instrumentalists,
besides a good selection of vocalists,
both tenor aud bass. AcrobstIc acts
will also doubtless form a part of the
to be given. The mem
bers of the club have entered into the
spirit of the affair in earnest, and will
do some heavy rehearsing before they
make their initial bow to the public.
which will probably be in about six
weeks. The members of the club will
meet at Cslder's Music Palace this
evening, at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01

the law was not outraged in hanging
the woman, as she was guilty OF
CRIME punishable in New York by
hanging The question of whether or
not women should be hanged ought to
be answered in the negative by women
themselves by their refusal to commit
a crime punishable by death. If hang
ing is Justhable or necessary in the case
OF the man it must be equally so in that
of a woman To say that a man
should be executed for murder and a
woman be ire ted to any lighter
punishment. is to argue that woman
does not know right from wrong and
Is incapable of understanding the
nature of the crime If taking hums n life.
All penalties provided by statute, are in
lend. o as puulshmpnts for wrongs done
or crimes commirtsdt the law coutem
plates that thu IBdi ldual before h can
be punished must be capable of dis
tinguishing between right and wrong
he commits; tlus, an idiot or insane
person cannot be punished for crime.
If woman does not know that 1t Is
wrong to connie murder, if she is in
oapabIe of understanding that taxing
human life is a crime, she ought not to
be hanged; but if she knows that it is
crime to kill, as she must do il she is
ordinarily intelligent. her sex ought not
to release her from the responsibility
for the deed. 1t is a horrible thing to
Execute a woman, but it is no more hor-
riblc than'a murder by woman.
The propriety of inficting capital
punishment has long been questioned,
and that it has protecting or beneficial
effect on society has been and is doubted
by jurists, statesmen and social scien-
lists; but when it is deemed right and
necessary to hang men, it must be re-
garded as equally right and necessary
to hang women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01

WHEN THE members of the Loyal
League think of the thousands of dol
lars they have poured into the pockets
of Baskin and Bennett and the local
managers Of the League, and when they
fail to discover any returns from the
expenditure, won't there be a howl that
somebody has been guilty of misman-
agement or Worse2 The Leaguers
will want TO be shown something
for their investment, and nothing can
be shown, save a three months swell
time in Washington by Bsskin and
Bennett, a four weeks swell time in
Washington by Governor West, and
Shorter swell times by others of less
note. Unless we are mistaken the
Woodworking miners and others of the
Territory will conclude before another
winter, that they can put their money
to better use, than investing it in fine
wines, fine cigars and costly hotel
apartments for Governor West and
Judges Baskin and Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01

WHAT HAVE Governor West and his
fellow lobby lists to say now in regard
to President Cleveland's anxiety to ap-
prove any bill which Congress would
send to him in reference to the Nor
mons? We were led to believe by the
remarks of West and Dyer and the
special kilograms" from the Capital,
that Grover couldn't sleep nights so
clamorous was he to sign some radical
anti-Mormon bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
A WOMAN HANGED.

So far as New York is concerned the
question agitsting the public mind
for some time past, shall wo-
men be hanged2" has been an
swered, and in the affirmative.
In 1884 Mrs. Druse, of Herkimer
County, that State, aided by her alleged
paramour, one Green, murdered her
husband. She not only killed him, but
cut the body into pieces and tried to
burn the sections, and thus destroy
evidence of her crime. She was de-
tected, however, and arrested, as were
also Green and her daughter, all three
being charged with participation in the
deed. Green was tried, found guilty
and hanged the daughter was also
convicted, and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life, and is now in the Peni-
tentiary. Mrs. Druse was found guilty,
obtained q new trial, and was again
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
Whatever the law could do to save her
was done, and after that had failed, an
attempt was made to prevent the exc
cution by executive cIemency. The
governor was appealed to to pardon
the accused, and then to commute her
sentence to life imprisonment
Many prominent and influential people
signed the petitions. and some inter
ested themselves in the unfortunate
woman's behalf to the extent of going
personally to the Governor and plead
ing for her life. Governor Hill finally
yielded so far as to grant her respite
for TIVE or three months, until the
Legislature could be appealed to in the
matter, some of her friends having
hope that the Assembly would abolish
capital punishment in the case of
women, when the Governor would be
justified in committing her sentence
The Leg stature, however, refused to
act, and on Monday Mrs. Drase was
hanged. She maintained her entire in
nocense of the awful crime, until Sur
day. when she confessed that she shot
her husband, at the instance of Green.
who finished the business and did
the cutting and burning. She also
exonerated her daughter from guilty
participation in the affair.
The confession makes it clear that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
ANOTHER MINORIrY SENATOR.

One Of the best arguments in favor of
the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people is about to
be furnished by West Virginia. 1t is
announced in our Geographic columns
this morning that the Governor has
rendered the Senatorship to one D. B.
Lucas, who has accepted. and that the
appointment will be made as soon as the
term of the incumbent, Camden, shall
expire, on March 4th. The State Legis-
lature contains a clear Democratic ma
jority, and Senator Camden was the
choice of majority of the Democrats,
bat faction was opposed to him, and
this faction was large enough to pre-.
vent his election, or that OF anybody
else. After being in session forty-6ve
days, the constitutional limit of the
session. and bslloting many times with
out choosing, few days ago the Legis-
lature adjourned, leaving the matter of
naming the Senator to the Governor.
His Excellency has now selected for the
place one of the minority opposed to
Camden, and hence a man who not
only does not represent his State, but
who does not even represent the major.
ity party il the State. AS the Legislat-
i've sessions are biennial, and the next
Assembly will not convene until Janu-
airy, 1889, Mr.. Lucas will occupy the
seat one-third of the full term,
all the time misrepresenting the
people of West Virginia in the
upper house of the national legislature.
If Senators we're elected by the direct
vote of the people, such gross injus-
tice could not be wrought. The man
chosen, whether or not be would be the
sblest and best qualified for the work
would be the choice of the majority as
all officials should be in republic.
1t frequently happens that Demo-
erat is made Senator by gubernatorial
appointment from Republican State,
and vice versa. George Hearst was
Senator from California for a short
time by appointment of the governor
when the State Legislature was Repub.
lican Such instances have been COM
mon during the past twenty years. In
Nebraska, the other day, the Legisla-
ture elected A. S. Paddock Senator
after the voters of the State had ex-
pressed preference for Charles H
Van Wyck. Paddock cannot be re-
garded as representing the people for
whom he is to make laws, but must
serve as the agent of a compact Of
politicians who were able to defeat and
| defy the voters. One of these DAYS,
such unrepublican acts as that of the
election of Paddock in Nebraska and
the appointment of Lucas in Virginia,
will move the people to such a pitch of
indignation.th that they will demand that
the Senate be made a representative
and republican body, and not an organ
ization to be made up and controlled by
politicians and money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01

GOVERNOR WEST maintains a stub
born. sphinx-like silence as to the
reason for his hasty departure from
Washington before his business as q
Loyal League lobbyist had been com.
pIeted. His silence, after repeated my
tahons to speak, would indicate that he
desired THE HERALD to Impart The in
formation for which the public is SO
a1xiously waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
AN EXTRA SESSION.

It now seems inevitable that Congress
will have to adjourn before all the ap
preparation bills have been passed and
necessary legislation for the successful
carrying on of gOvernm-nt until next
winter nas been completed. AN extra
session appears 10 be certainA The
Houst nl Representatives is responsible
for the 5 cSwardness OF the appropra-
ton bill. me- time wing been wasted
in 20 lscu Sions and in each
part 10 prevent he other gain
Ing II sdYantag The cheer
ing e." auut the IL after is the fact
thai o power on earth which
can k orty ninth Congress alive
after l. March 4th. At the hour
named Friday, this Congress
must =, uus of existence, 1t would
have bge d good thing for the country
if the Forty-uinth Congress had never
met, 70 H. has proven itself the weakest
Congre,~ Il the half century. 1t has
been weak in statesmen and peculiarly
weak m the results of its two
years attempt at legislation. Not.
one really necessary and important
measure has been enacted by this
Congress, but money has been voted
awsy by millions, with a reckIessness
that is almost criminal when the peo-
pie everywhere are demanding re-
trenchment and economy. and appeal
ing for relief from the burdensome load
of tax4tlon. 1t is not known that the
Fifdeth Congress will be ADLER, Drawer
and better than its predecessor, but
there is no shadow of fear that it will
be worse in any respect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

MESSRS. VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
VI ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
IN any quantity, on the shortest notice.
ONCE and salesroom No. 80 South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALJ
Il Building. Apply at This office.
BLANK BOOKS.

q v.FOHLIN HAS on HAND ALARGE
II. lot Of Blank Books. with first class
linen ledger paper, and bONnd with new
and improved style of binding, which he
Oilers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern.
Call AID examine prices and workmanihip.
Z. V. F0HLN,
q s. Main Street, opposite z. Q. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-01

The ALTA Club is getting to be quite
d model society in the matter of sobriety
and general department. Disappoint-
ment has been of good service to it.